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Psychology Faculty

Curriculum Vita

Office Hours

Laboratory Website

	John Green
	Associate Professor of Psychology
	General/Experimental Program Biobehavioral/Neuroscience Cluster
	Ph.D. Temple University, 1998

John Dewey Hall Room 358

(802) 656-4163

John.Green@uvm.edu

Areas

My research interests are in the neurobiology of learning and memory, using behavioral neuroscientific techniques with rodents to answer questions about brain-behavior relationships. Techniques used in my laboratory include eyeblink classical conditioning, radial arm maze learning, quantitative neuroanatomy, single-unit physiology, and intracranial drug infusions. I am particularly interested in the contributions of both the cerebellum and the hippocampus to learning and memory in both the intact brain and in rodent models of human clinical conditions, particularly fetal alcohol syndrome and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. My current research interests include: what role does the cerebellum play in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder? how do the hippocampus and cerebellum interact during learning?

Accepting Students Fall 2010

Professor Green is especially interested in accepting students who enter the program in the Fall of 2010.

Green Laboratory Room 414 John Dewey Hall

Research in the Green laboratory examines the relationships between learning, neuroanatomy, and neurophysiology in both normal rodents and rodent models of neurological and psychiatric disorders.

Representative Publications

Chess, A. C., & Green, J. T. (2008). Abnormal topography and altered acquisition of conditioned eyeblink responses in a rodent model of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. Behavioral Neuroscience, 122, 63-74. Green, J. T., & Arenos, J. D. (2007). Hippocampal and cerebellar single-unit activity during delay and trace eyeblink conditioning in the rat. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 87, 269-284. Green, J. T., Arenos, J. D., & Dillon, C. J. (2006). The effects of moderate neonatal ethanol exposure on eyeblink conditioning and deep cerebellar nuclei neuron numbers in the rat. Alcohol, 39, 135-150. Green, J. T. , & Steinmetz, J. E. (2005). Purkinje cell activity in the cerebellar anterior lobe after rabbit eyeblink conditioning. Learning and Memory, 12, 260-269. Green, J. T. (2004). The effects of ethanol on the developing cerebellum and eyeblink classical conditioning. Cerebellum, 3, 178-187.

Last modified September 28 2009 09:23 AM